davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
A story OF bishop simpson.


An incident showing his gifts is
related by his uncle. Late one Sat-
urday night he arrived at town in
the mountainous regions Of Penn
sylvania, where he was q total
stranger. The next morning he
made his way to the Methodist
church, and accosted the pastor,
telling him he was q brother 10 the
ministry. Simpson being extremely
awkward ,and plain in appearance,
the pastor was inclined TO omit the
courtesy due a brother preacher, Of
asking him TO deliver a sermon. II
he Inquired OF the bishop as TO his
name he must have failed TO catch it,
for he certainly had no idea TO whom
he was speaking. His request for
the stranger TO preach was therefore
expressed in the most formal and
constrained manner. The stranger
readily agreed to fill the pulpit, and
the pastors chagrin was evident, as
he resigned himself 10 his fate. The
bishop preached one OF his powerful
sermons, and everybody in the audi
ence whispered TO his neighbor,
who is he?" Before he had taken
his seat, the pastor had him by the
hand. What did you say your
name was2" simpson" what
Not the bishop THAT is what
they call me-" The minister in
stantly sprang 10 his feet aud shouted,
"You have Just had the privilege Of
listening to Bishop Simpson. Let
US sing, Praise God from whom all
blessings flow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
Jake sharp very sick .

NEw YoRK, August 6.-JAcob Sharp
had violent chill at 4 o'clock this
morning. Ate o'clock he was resting
quietly. and appeared much better,
Warden Heating and Mrs. Sharp are
constantly at his bedside, and his
physician ha, been summoned.
1880 m.-It Ia just reported tina,
Mr.. Sharp has had another chill, and
that three physicians and all his fam.
lily have been tumnonsd TO bis bed
side.
At l 80 O'Clock D. M, De. Bryan
and LOOMS arrived at LudloE street
jail. Mr.. Snaps chill had then passed,
but he was weak and exhausted. The
physicians said that he was In no i'm.
mediate danger, but that he must bs
closely watched. He Ia unable TO lif,
himeelf withou, help and lies most Of
the time unconscious, aud seems TO be
In q dying condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

THEY have not found natural gas In
large quantities in the vicinity Of Chat
tanooga, as at first reported, but they
have found enough Of 1t to justify the
belief that supply sufficient for the
needo OF the city may yet be secured.
II is to be remembered that the fluid
Is not confined TO the vicinity Of coal
beds aud that II 10 as likely to be
found In one place as another. II a
man wants 10 know whether or not
gas exists OF certain spot the only
way in which ne Can determine the
question IL TO drill for 1t. II isas liable
to be beneath Memphis as not, so far
az surface indications are concerned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
Cablegrans.

LoNDoN.-The Daily News under.
stands that the government vest erday
decided to proclaim the Irish National
League.
CATANIA CITY,-Tbere were nine.
teen new cases OF cholera and five
deaths, and in Palermo twenty.three
cases and sixteen deaths.
CoRK.-Michael Davitt and the
Archbishop Of Cassel promised to at.
tend the opening OF the Piscatorisl
school at Baltimore. County Queen,
TODAY, but Mr.. DAvitt, learning that
the Queen was to be toasted, absented
himself. The Archbishop was present
and joined in the toast TO the Queen.
LoSDoN.--Mr. Gladstone today de.
livered an address on horticulture"
at the Hswarden flower show. de
YVES somewhat hoarse. Mr.. William
8. Csine, Liberal Unionist member for
Barrow.in. Furness, sailed today on the
steamer CaIthegeDis for Montreal.
Mr.. Game intends to make tour oil
the world.
LONDON. Mr.. Robert Bannatyne
Finisy, member OF Parliament for In.
verness district, will become mem.
Der OF the Cabinet In the autumn.
Senator spo)ner Of WMcontin, was
present daring the proceedir rs OF
the Houie OF Commons this evening
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
ne Nesautae<l.

sr CLorD, MINI, August ls-A
rumor is cur'en, here today tina, 4. II.
Morse. prcmireut young attorney,
agent OF the Minnesota Loan aud Trust
Company, and president Of the +. II.
Morse Mortgage Loan Company, Of
this city, hiss deoampsd. He left here
about three wesks ago. Parties well
informed on his affairs state hat his
ahoitsg' Will loot up ircm 81, 900 10
tib,OOO This created a gtea, senpation
and much sympathy IL expressed for
hle family, who are Waiting In Canada.
His shortcomings are attributed 10 ex.
tfavagancs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
Are They IpndeIsf

hVbNeH AeA'sihlus
The free thinkers Of the Paris
municipal council continue 10 dis
tinguish themselves in extraordinary
ways. At the last meeting OF this
remarkable body OF city fathers NJ.
Lazy jumped up aud said that suffi-
cient alterations, from the point Of
view OF free thought, had not been
made in the class books used in the
city schools. He therefore proposed
that a vote Of censuro be passed on
the Education Board. NJ. Cochin
opposed this aud a tremendous tu-
multi arose, all the notorious citizens,
NJ. NJ. Joffrin. Humbert add others,
shouting out that Lazy was right,
aud that the name OF the Deity
should be expunged from the school
books. NJ. Cochin, amid the uproar,
said that the free thinkers. 10 their
fury, had caused the immortal verses
Of the great poets 10 be changed into
so much doggerel. Racine and La
Fontaine had been tempered with and
the literary heritage Of q glorious
past had been deiaced 10 suit tho
rabid doctrines Of few people who
imagine themselves TO be social phi.
losophors aud regenerators. you
have succeeded in getting the chair
man Of the Education Board 10 knock
out the name Of the Deity from IA
nous lines which do not belong TO you,
but 10 all Frenchmcn," continued
N. Cochin, amid tempest OF Kisses
and excavations. This the chairman
emphatically denied, aud NJ. Cochin
was nearly dragged out Of the tri-
bupe. Finally the freothinkers
gained the day, having succeeded 10
getting the vote OF censure passed on
the chairman. who yainly contended
that the choice Of classbooks was loft
10 the teachers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

Dss NoisEs, Ia, August ls-Iu
the National EneAmpment Of the Son,
Of Veterans today the committee on
rules and regulations presented 9
volumiaous report. Tbs commit u
on ritual favored no change In the
present ritual, but vas authorized "a
prspar suitable burial sJvics. The
proper committee reported revolutions,
which were adopted. thanking tbs
two local camps Of the q. A. X. aud
asklng Congresi o pass the depende n
pension bill prepared ny tho q. A. X.
A .oominandef.in.chief vas not elected
tonight, but will be tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
meeEeveu.'dea sishss.a Dsy-Ts
Outlook Unpleasant.

outlook Unpleasant.
RAwLrss, Wy, August ls.-The
mail coach that arrived tonight was
escorted out fifteen miles from Meeker
by body guard. Late advices from
that point state the town 10 being
guarded night and day by force Of
armed men. A conference was held
with tbs Indians Tuesday morning,
bat nothing definite determined. The
business men and large property hold.
eTs declare there 10 no Indian war.
The militia we're expected TO arrive at
Meeker this morning. They will per-
haps try 10 drive the indiana from the
State, when the war will begin in
earnest. Every hingpoinis 10 the fact
that Colorow having dug mp the hatch-
ct the Ules must now and forever be
driven ont Three companies OF cav
airy would be sufficient force 10 take
all the Indians on OF the State n the
fght 10 forced. Settlements In Bear and
Snake river will no doubt be DESTROYED
and many people killed, 40 the State
militia and a few volunteers will be no
match for the Indisns. The govern
ment should al once disT a. CHI troops 10
snake and Bear rive,s. Everything in
Northwestern Colorado is all excite
ment The pee pie are leaving their
homes and crops for PLACES OF safety,
while the Indiaps are receiving rein-
forcements from Uintah and Uncom-
prahagIe agencies. The outlook ID
anything bat pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
re HAS Out.
Texat sihingi.


II was in an Austin billiard sa.
loon. Sim Ycrger, who Is a frs,
class player, enticed Gus De Smith,
who cant play at all into game.
De Smith was allowed 10 nearly win
the game, when Yorger took off his
coat and ran out, beating De Smith
by twenty points. When Yergor
went TO put his coat on again. Il was
gone. =,
"Who took my coat2" he cried 10
wild dismay.
Just as you ran out. q stranger
picked mp your coat and ran out,
too, said De Smith. -.
why didn't you stop himf
AS the stranger didn't interfere
with my game when you ran out and
beat me, | didn't think II was right
for me 10 interfere with his little
game when he ran out with your coat
and beat you"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

ST. PAUL. NINA. August ls-A Pho
neer Press special from Victoria, b. q,
Gays: News has been received from
Superintendent Of Provincial Police
R,ycr,fi, who wen, North with force
In a special steamer some days ago to
arrest no Indian who murdered two
farmers In Cowichan q year ago. He
captured the Indian. lie also confirms
rumors that the missing schooner Sea
Bird, which left Port Townsend q year
$50 for the North, was taken by In
dians. burned, and the entire crew
murdered = short distance above Sey'
mcur Nsnoss. Capt. Moore. OF the
ses Bird, lived here. Roycrait capt
ufei boven Of the supposed murderers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
Jacob Gauaaur.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, August 1S.-Jacob
Gaudaur, through his hacker here, tel.
egraphed the editor Of the Turf, Field
and Farm today that he challenges
John Tesmer to row three mile race
for the championship ard $1,000 side,
the race to take place on q lske course
and smooth water any day between
September l7lh and Path pext. Lake
Qulnsigsmund Is suggested as the
water. Doe hundred dollars forfeit
is placed with the Turf, Field and
Farm, and when Teemer covers 1t his
representative will be met and articles
OF agreement igned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

A CANNED lruit famine IL threat.
ened, the cfope having failed every.
where excep, In California. This Ia
said TO be unprecedented. Time was
when such a famine would have pro.
dueed but little distress. compare
lively, but canned fruit has
oil late years become. owing
to vastly increased facilities for ca D.
ming, almost as mush Of a staple table
food as bread. A short supply will
therefore prove Of serious moment In
thousands OF homes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
Engineer Sutherland Recalled.

PEORIA, Ill, August lS.-The State
Board Of Railroad and Wsrehouse
Commissioners continued investiga.
tion OF the Chatsworth disaster here
t5dsy, and examined large number
Of additional witnesses at to the de-
tails OF the accident. David G.
Sutherland, engineer Of the Arst en-.
CINE, was recalled. His testimony
Was substantially the same as he told
before. The fire was OF
such q q nature that at q
disiarce Of 800 feet he was not
fully saii,fied that the bridge was
burning. He did not believe Il could
have been eeen much farther of from
the direction Of his engine, first, be-
cause II wac not equipped with an air
brake, while McOintock's engine was.
His engine was put on because OF its
strength. When he "a. the bridge
was In embers be shut of steam,
merely as a "nstuia movement" AT
the bridge the engine seemed TO
sink down. He ieiI a shock and
opened tbs throttle clear out. He did
not give any eignsl, probably because
be was paralyzed % a down grade,
going at q rate Of forty miles an hour,
the witness did not believe the train
could have tesn stopped inside OF a
quarter OF mile, even II the air
brfkts were applied in full force and
the engines reversed.
Mrs. MeUhntnok, widow Of the dead
engineer, tettih,d that her husband
remarked 10 ter that he wishtd he
didn't have 10 70 out; be did not like
to have another mao ahead Of him.
lie made 10 other OF jec ion. Hs had
been en- the road tSenty.one years
and was regarded as one Of the most
competent engineers on H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
MEMPHD DAILY APPEAL-FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 1887

Valley railroads; ct Nashville
with the Louisville and NASH
vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis, Tennessee and Pacific, and
Nashville and Chesapeake railroads;
ct Murfreesboro with the Nashville,
chattanooga and st. Louis alr ad T; at
Rock Island and Sparta WITH TIE Nc
Minnville and Manchester raj road I;
at Emory Gap with the Iiaciunati,
New Or cans and Texa7 Pociic rail.
road; at Knoxville with the Eaet Ten.
neesee, Virginia and Georgia, KntI
Vile and Augusta and Knoxville aud
Ohio railroads; at the Virginia SAFE
line with The proj scted Virginia
Western, intended to connect with
the Richmond and Allegheny and Bal.
timore and Ohio railroads; at Bristol
with the Norfolk ard Western, East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and
South Atlantic and Ohio rairoadp,
will give the Tennessee Midland rail-
road a large interchange of business
snd'superior through connections for
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal.
timore, Washington, Richmond, Gin.
cinnati, Chicago, st. Loui, Kansas
CITY, Little Rock, New Or u ne, t. xss,
and intermediate points.
Starting at Memphis, The western
terminus, destined to bs, In the near
future, one OF the most important
commercial, manufacturing and rail.
road centers on the Mississippi river,
the proposed road will PISS tbrou IN
the rich West Tennessee cotton belt
for l35 miles, end thence through the
finest timber forest and deposits oil
brown hemstite ere In the South, into
the rich grain and blue grass belt oil
Middle Tennessee, one of the finest
agricultural and stock raising re.
gions in the country, near the
center Of which Is located
Nashville, the capital of the State, and
this second city in wealth, commercial
and manufacturing importance ia the
South, traversipg this belt Tor dis
lance OF l25 miles, thence pacing over
the Cumberland plateau into and up
the valley Of East Tennt ssee, a secticn
healthy and productive, with immense
deposits OF coal, iron ore, Limestone
and marble, and touching Knoxville,
an important and progressive city
the line will be located Who'll y within
the State OF Tennessee, passing
through twenty.four counties and
touching eighteen county seats.
Reviewing the advantages OF the
Tennessee Midlcud railway, as pro.
ljecled, 1t is 10 to Say that there IL
no other railroad In the South, 60(
miles In length, constructed or pro
jected, touching q, many cities and
towns Of so great present. Importance
and future promise, making 30 many
valuable railroad and steam boat con
nections or traversing q section g. rich
Ia mineral, timber and agricultu ca
| resources.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

Ina corontr's jury called 10 invettl.
cato the Chstsworih railroad disaster
hrs put the blame upon Timothy
Coughlin, ihc section foreman, whom
u charges with carelesanetB In not ex.
tinguishiug Ere, bull, near the bridge
by trAokmen. Toe testimony m axes
!. ysIy clear ,hs. CoaEbhn was guilty
Of negligence, bat the jury hsd
nothing TO tay With record 10
tho robberles tia, occurred i'm,
medissely after the wreck. The
mystery lies thsre, and II IL 10 be
hoped the grand jury will endeavor
10 explain II. II 10 almost
beyond belief that the dead and
wounded could have been robbed
by any Of their fellow passengers, 90
dfrsd must all have been by the hor.
TOR Of the calamity. Yesterday q,
Belvidsre, ILL.,, another train came
near being ditched, the palpabls evil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

DAVID p. HADDRs, mayor OF Mem.
phb, and Joe \ RAndls. one Of the loadins
ofhcsr'. have been indicted By the srand
iurJ Tor App'oPriAtins 10 themselves prop.
srty OF money that thsy usre no, entitled
10. Memphis 10 ,rJins 70 pu, on Mstroro-
litsn tirs BY ihovins 10 the world that II
eau tqual New York and Chicago vhen I,
come, 10 doodle city oficiAlf. "-summi,
Sentinel.
Hos do the people oi Memphis like
tha,H "AppropristiDg to themselve,
property or IN lney that they we're moi
entitled tor Gan nothing be done
by their fdends 10 save the good
name OF theee gentlemen from such
slanderous sbuse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

the cooperation, Of ther Right within
due limits. He deprecated any
bruEQue movements In the
direction Of The separation of
church and slate. He repeated bis
statement that II ever 200 Republicans
voted against the government the
Cabinet would reign. The speech
was couciliatory and Opportu List in
character. There was DO reference to
foreiga affairs. The radical papers
will probably be unsparing in INJECT
i've against the speech. There were
strong deiachments Of police stationed
around the banquet hall In expec'a.
ton Of disorders, but everything
passed quietly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

denoe ofs deliberate attempt at train
wrecking being had in the discovery
Of great stone which had been fixed
between the ties. And we very probs.
bly, will hear OF more vlllainies Of this
character. .for one seems to breed an
other. This crime. OF all other crimes,
must be MAIDS very dangerous. Too
much money cannot be spent by
sherifis and railroad companies to dis
cover the perpetrators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

fHH fear that tho Interstate com.
m'rce Law would prevent the organi.
IAiion Of travelling theatrical ssnpan.
les proves to have been g'oundles.
Az many will take the road This year
a. ever. |, was expected that the
enforcement Of the law would 70
salt In the establishment Of
stock companies In many cities Of the
country, bat such has no, been the
osss. TheAIer.goss will nowhere be
deprived Of their wonted pleasures, II
the list Of companies organized for
the next thea iical oampsisn stall be
aiken 40 indicative a the condition Of
things Theatrical.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
Buffalo Biii's ProaIs $1,000 q Nay.
London Society.

Like other hard working men,
Buffalo Bill finds delight in going out
Of town from Saturday 70 Monday, bid
iavotile resort being the 0aklande
Park Hotel at Weybridge. To thio
quiet resort he hfs taken quite q
fancy, and HE commanding figure b
become familiar 10 the habiiuesof The
place. Col. Cody has been la.eIy
joined by his daughter. Miss Arlo
Cody, q young lady who inherits hof
fathers handsome features and graco-
iul bearing, and whoee well bred msn.
ners compare favorably with the Wild
antics Of the pork packing prince husi-
ore, whose days seem TO have depart
ed, Indeed, the -hole bearing Of
these quiet Western folk In private life
Ia Ia singular contrast TO the blatant
loudre ss Of the American women who
come here in search oil notoriety
"a goal which they attain, II
ever, BY the aid Of eiuffed comets,
pearl podwer and bad language. BY
the way, there 10 good TeAson for the
quiet smile Of contentment which
decorates Buffalo Bills face now. Il
IL all very well for duchessea and
counteeses 10 rave about Col. Cody's
nice figure, but the figure which the
Colonel thinks the nic,st Ia the hand.
some one Of fl200 day clear profit
which he d rskins In By his show.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
RsitIhn,inn nfIn.,i..

CHIcAoo, ILl-, Aneuat lS.--A Times
special lIom Atlanta, Ca, says. Jake
Psiliiohp, who was sentenced to be
.hurs thirty years sgo for killing Cay.
ton Vaughan, but escaped by illght,
has iuft been arrested In Indian Tor.
ritorg, agd will be brought hack for
execution. The thtriff Of Forsythe
county hha gone after MIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

THH aggressive socialis, was not re-
ceived by the Syracuse Labor Conven.
'tion yesterday. A, no party seems
willing to give Itself over 10 the foil
ers OF Mr.. Spies, they will be com.
PEELED 10 make candidates Of their own.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
MAHONEs DEAL WITH SHERMAN
The vtrGtnian making Too Much
Noise Fer the Ohioan.


Noise FER the Ohioan.
Washington special TO tho New orK Star.
The Southern end OF the boom
upon which Uncle John Sherman
he's been working 80 industrious.
ly oil late seems TO have encountered
a 'snag" In the person oil ex.Sen stor
William Malone. II is openly sverred
by Republican politicians here that
when Sherman wss making his south.
ern tour he met the Little Wizard Of
Virgials and formally agreed to see
t1at the New York millionaires were
scooped In the interest Of the read
juater Republican party Of Virginia,
II Malone would agree t.
SIC that Sherman's canvass for
the Presidency In that State was sue.
c. Bsfu'ly looked after.
A prominent Sherman supporter
ssys that II was further agreed that the
object would be most surely secured II
Malone would keep his personality
Out VI tuo ChuNhhh. IL was hETtsu tnht
the Little Wizard was TO have the
Uaited States Senstorship and the full
and entire control OF the Virginia pat
roDsge during Shsimsn's sdministra-
ton II success should follow.
Bubsf quen,ly Sherman and Malone
met In New York. Then the latter
returned TO Virginia, called about him
the leaders and organized the party In
his csn snd sheymsn's in.erest. Be.
he did not Keep bis personality far
enough In the rear to suit the New
York contributors who are anxious 10
see John Sherman President.
There 10 considerable indignation
among Sherman's lieutensnts here
bnt the shrewdsst Of them are urglrp
him TO see Malone. Sherman, how.
ever. has not yet agreed 10 this, but
bis bscke's are hopeful that Malone
can be convinced that his best inter.
ests lie In sherman's success and get
out OF politics for q time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

Prot. q. \. IarI.r MEAD

PoUonKEEraE, N, Y, August 49,
Prof. o. $, Fowler, the noted phre-
nologis, and lecturer, died at his real.
deaos, near Sharon Station, Conn,
this morning, after an illness Of only
thirty houIa The caused Of death
was spinal trouble, supsrinduced by a
heavy cold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

The Universal Peace Union, before
pfomulgaiing their resolutions in
favor Of arbitration between contsn.
tious nations, should have waited un.
Ill tho United States had made u
needed impression upon the mind Of
the Canadian Government.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

TIE defense In the Hamilton trial
Is not ready at Bandop, and there ID
danger that the trial may not be bad
during the present term Of the court.
This would be great disappointment
10 the people OF Nj .slssippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
MEMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY, AUGU,rI9, 1887
The WEATHER.
Indications.

For Alabama; Fair weather; light, varia-
winds; slight changes in temperature.
For Mississippi; Local showers in the
southern portion; fair weather 10 the north
srn portion, lisht. variable winds; slight
changes In temperature.
For hrksnsas and Tonno'sseei Fair wealth
or; winds generally lisht and variable
slight changes In temperature. except In the
eastern portion Of Kentucky and Tennessee,
warmer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

A WKsrERs editor, whose name is
withheld, has proposed a conference
Of anti. Cleveland Democratic editors
in New York. The conference will
nev.r be held.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
THE MEMPHIS PAPER OF THE
LAKGEsr CIRCULATION
is THK OLD RELIABLE APPEAL.

The street car oompany's franchise
vas obtained from the people. The
latter insist upon guild pro quo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19

ky wmr, FLA.-The board Of
health reports two new cases OIL isVof
today; no deaths
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-19
Yesterdays Local Tenn perature.
Memphis Signal 0llcs Report.1

Maximum temper .ture, 500; minimum
Vs.3i osone, o. rain fal o. 20.